THE BEE: OMAITA. "WEDNESDAY, TOT3 21. 1911.
Nebraska
r
INSURANCE DEAL IS OPPOSED
SUta Auditor Inclined to Resist Com
panics' Consolidation.
ATTORJTEY GXXEEAL UPHOLDS IT
reew
t'rM
Flr
I w aa Meads Rtn Xt
TakJa Over ( lalna
Sr Wm4mi Fir
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties.
The director of th rerus Tnaa announced th population of Kimball county,
mj-inrMna in itm minor rlvil devlalone. aa follows!
1
KIMBiMi COUNTY I--
Antelope prclnct. Including Kimball Wag HI
m
. ;
Kimball vi'lase.
Puahnell precinct. .
In precinct
Johnaon prwlnct...
Union precinct......
17
19) im.
lf SJ
'rr I.'.'
jmontha, but la .till in a td condition. It
1 1 claimed that this I. the third known ru
of this dl?cae In America, and If a cure 1.
'.effected It m b nothing short of re-
maikahle.
(
i
(From a Staff Correspond en t)
LINCOLN, Nb, June 30. tSpeclal Tele
s' 'am.) Tba passing of tha management of
tiie Vnlon Fir Insurance company Into tha
hand a of tha Woodmen Fir Insurance com
pany, was today approved In an opinion
given ta Auditor Barton by tha attorney
general. Tha view taken by the tat legal
department In rendering tlia decision la
that ther ar bo statutory prorialona pro
hibiting a Chang In officials of any com
pany nor anything to prevent officials of
on company bains officials of another
company.
Attorney General Martin further says
that dissenting policyholders may have
gal recourse. It la believed that such
Course will b resorted to In tha near
future
Will Boa BrlnaT Salt.
Auditor Barton asserted upon receipt of
tba attorney' general's opinion that a policy
holder of tha Union Fir company would
bring a suit In court alleging a conspiracy
against tha company and that an effort
might b mad to show that tha Wood
men directors now In control of tha Union
Fir company would take all the mutual
company's big risks to reinsure them and
that such reinsurance would bs given by
tha Union Fir directors to themselvea as
director of tha Woodmen Fir Insurance
company, without tha formality of asking
for bid from other companies. The result
Would ba that tha Union Fir would pay,
svoeording to tha policyholder whom it is
bellowed, will bring a suit, a high price for
such reinsurance and that In the end the
raaonreaa would ba greatly Impaired. State
Auditor Barton Intimated that .the suit
night be brought by one of hla own
ampioyea who Is a policyholder of the
Dales Fire company.
; '" Lenal Opinion. ,
' I The Opinion which was written by Deputy
Attorney General Ayera of Attorney Gen
eral Martin's aegal department, is la part
M follows!
I an Inform! that the change In the
"board of directors, to which you refer.
rame about in this way: Tha dlrectora of
the Union Fire Insurance company re
filled by parties who were also directors of
she Woodmea Fire. I know of no rule of law
Which prevent a man from serving: as di
rector In two corporations at the aame
urne, even tnongd they be competing cor
pormuona, aunougn ortentlmes the pro
priety of such action mav well he hum.
tloned. It ta. I think, probable that at the
Time tne constitution and by-laws of th
(i nion nr insurance company were
adopted It was not contemplated that the
entire directorato should be charmed so
quickly and their plaoea filled In the way
exnd manner they were filled In this in
tanoa. 8UH, If I am correctly Informed,
th vacancies were filled In strict accord
ance with the provisions of the article of
Incorporation of this company.
In answer to your second question, I will
ay that I find nothing In tha articles of
Incorporation or In the bylaws of the Union
Fir Insurance company, which indicate
that In a case of thla kind or In any other
case a special mooting shall be called to
fill vacancies. Neither do I find any pro
vision of the statute which In express terms
or by necessary Implication authorizes
your office to call such a meeting;. I do
ao wish, however, to be understood as
asserting that the policyholders of the
Union Fire Insurance company, if their
rights) are threatened, are without rem-tdy.
Afraid to leave their home after nlKht
tteonuse they fear they may be attacked
by tramps or crooks, who have their
rendesvoua in the partially wrecked
Wilacam property,, which was Mown up
about a year ago by the people who lived
In It. re dent of the neighborhood Vre
iaaklna; that th house be torn down at
Once The recent assault on Mr a Bice.
Wife of a traveling man, 1 believed to
have been committed by a tramp who had
hun around the Wllscam place. Several
residents of the vicinity, have seen light
In the bcUdlng at various times of the
bight, and people Irving near there are
Ranarally la a state of terror aa a result.
tAaV effort wfll be made to have the build
In declared a nuisance and torn down by
evdex fit the city council.
Davrtdaoa la Candidate.
One snore candidate for the republican
Vytomlnstlon tor Judge of tha supreme oourt
Jiae asserted himself, in the person of
Canmel P. Davidson of Tecumeeh, ' who
Hied his petition today. The (10 fUing fee
which should have been paid to the county
treasurer of Johnson oounty was sent along
with th jaUUoa to Secretary of Btate
Walt
W. p. VoCreary of Hasting filed this
BnornlnsT for th republican nomination for
Duds of the Tenth judical district and will
If he obtain the nomination be opposed
If by Harry B. Dungaa of th aame city, who
maty this morning gave out a statement
i a which he said be would seek re-election.
Otto Koutoua of Humboldt, who filed
Several days ago as democratic candidate
for the nomination for regent of the state
tmrreratty. filed, today for th populist
XuwUaattoa.
BSsfsesj Tinea Cesses la J air.
rather William Bradley of thla city has
returned from Wichita, Kjuu. where he had
a eonfsrenoe with Blahop-elact Tinea In
regard to his coming- to Lincoln, which
ferlil be July IS. A religious Installation will
be held at that time to be toUowed by
a alvto reception. Bishop Tlhen will travel
t thla city la a s pacta! ear la company
with several other priests of this and other
aUooaeea, Bishop Hennessey of Wichita,
who will conduct the consecration aer.lt; es
(or the new bishop, will accompany the
party here, also.
Of th newly elected bishop Father Brad
ley said todays "lis la a western man and
a western bishop. He Is domestlo and of
easy approach to all comera, of a calm
and even, disposition and altogether devoid
pt what aome are pleased to call aide.1
Abe-r all things be has tha b'tert In-
franssfcaf religion at heart
I I Anrieeltarel BaawBltloa.
' Cecal men ere planning for the holdlng-
sJ aa agricultural azpoeitloa ta thla city
next Winter In connection with the meet
ings of organised agriculture. It la the In
tention to have florists' products and an
extensive display of apples and other fruit
tn ontineotlon with the rest of the
position. -
Vaaae Ceamty Appeals,
pretu ceurt from a Judennent obtained by
xour town us tne county lor the return
f half the road tax collected on city
property at no ISO. Th city of Albion ob
tained a judgment for K.itis.U. Petersburg
(tot judgment for SSZLK, Cedar Rapid had
judgment for fetra.Su, and Bt Edwards otwl
talned judgment for njffl.a. The town
that filed suit alleged that the county bad
evtad a county road fund on city property
rreea the year 18S3 to th pre.ent time wit!
th exception of th year Albion a
lCd that th county In that time li.
collected HO. 93 W on property In tliat tow'
and that half of this amount was du
expended In the city under the direction of
the city council. It was alleged that th
county paid th city of Albion B.3 on
October i. 1SKH. Th city demanded a bal
ance of" $5.1H.a from the county aa trustee
for the city of tha fund collected. Judge
R. Henna of the district court save Judg
ment In favor of th towns and th county
now appeals.
ew V. M. C. A. Director.
Directors of the Toung Men s Christlar
association todsy sleeted officers for the
coming year. Th election waa'to have
been held In January, but was postponed
until the opening of th new building. The
new officials are: President J. E. Miller;
vice preMdent. W. A. Selleck; secretary.
George Tobey; treasurer. O. A. Loveland.
Rate lleertee- to Ge Over.
Th indications are that the State Rail
way commission will postpone the final
hearing on rate classification which was
set for July t. Tha railroads deslr to
submit a great many proposed change! and
It will be impossible for shippers and the
Omaha and Lincoln Commercial clubs to
mveetlpate and check over all of th pro
posed alterations by July . If the hearing
1 postponed it may be for an Indefinite
time.
Apply for Tranafer Switch.
An Interesting hearing is expected be
fore th Stat Railway commission July
U at Lincoln, when the application for a
transfer switch to connect the Northwvst
em and the Union Paclflo railroads at
Albion Is to be heard. Jamee Craig, one
of the petitioners for th switch, lives at
a town beyond Albion, but all petitioners
allere thst they are put to great incon
veniences in shipping on account of the
lack of a transfer switch at Albion. This
Is th first application of the kind mads by
shippers who do not Uve at the point of
the proposed transfer. Th railroad com
panies In former eaee have contended that
they are not obliged to bujld transfer
saltches for through business and thus be
compelled to permit competing rosds to
use their terminal facilities.
Rancher Hanged for
Threats of Death to
Girl Who Jilts Him
Brother arid Lover Hang; Charlie
Seller to Telephone Pole With
Aid of Friend.
Conductor Pounds
Shot by Horsetrader
Northwestern Conductor Receives
Ballet in Leg at Blair and is
Taken to Fremont.
TRIPLETT AND JAMESON
ARE RELEASED FROM JAIL
Two Land Grabbers Oe Free, While
Coaastoek Se ta Jell aa
Richard in. Mlaaveseta,
HASTINGS, Neb., June (Sped! Tele
gram.) Report received here today from
Rochester. Minn, that Bartlett Richards,
convicted land grabber, was In that city
ewaltlnr a suralcal operation, was the
first intimation that Richards had been
released from the county 3 ail where h was
serving a year's sentence with W. O. Corn-
stock. Aoullla TrlDlett And J. C Jame
son.
At first Sheriff McCleery today declared
that Rlcbarda waa a till In Jail, but later
It was learned that Rlcbarda had left the
Jail on May SO with the United Btate mar
shal, who had orders from the Depart
ment of Justice for the transfer of Rich'
ards to Rochester.
Triplet! and Jameson, sentenced to eight
months, earned forty days good thne each
and were released yesterday. Cornatnca la
still In JsiL
VALENTINE, Neb.. June 30 Special
Telegram.) Because he mad threats to
kill Eunice Murphy, who had rejected him,
Charlie Sellers, ranchman, was lynched
Sunday by th girl's brother, her cousin
and two trienda The ooay was found at
noon Monday banging to a telephone pole
near the ranch of Jack Hutch. sevnty-Ov
miles southwest of here.
Kenneth Murphy. Ad Heath and two
Weed brothers, who hung the man, went
to Cody voluntarily to give themselves
up. They roamed the streets of th town
all day awaiting- th arrival of the sheriff.
The men were placed under vrest late In
the afternoon.
Heath Is said to be the favorite ta the
contest for th young woman's affections,
but their relationship has kept them from .
marrying.
The quartet armed thernaelves Sunday
night an! rode to th Hutch ranch, where
Sellers waa visiting. When Hutch wee or
dered to produce Sellers he thought It
was a Joke and made no resistance. The
tour dragged their victim from hla bed
without any serious objection on his part
Then they cut the wires, turned ail of
Jerk's horses looee In a big pssture, and
rode off. All this took plsce at about 11
o'clock Sunday night It took Jack al
most until morning to catch a horse and
ride to a neighboring ranch and sand word
of the murder Into Valentine.
The sheriff Immediately left with th
coroner in an auto and reached th seen
of the crime at about it. SO Monday, where
they found Seller still banging. After
making arrangements to have hla body
brought Into Cody they drove into Cody
where Sheriff Rosseter arrested the two
Reed brothers. Heath and Murphy, and as
th feeling had begun to get high against
them he took them to Nensll. a station
east to await the nfftjht train, oa which he
brought them to Valentine and put them
In Jail to await trial.
All the men ar young men cowboys and
ranchmen.
In an Interview th men who killed Sel
lers say that their reason was that they
thought they were Justified la doing so,
for. they claim, that Sellers had threat
ened to kill Mlas EXinlce Murphy and also
clean out the Heath family and they
thought that threat ample reason for mur
dering Sellers In cold blood as they did.
Feeling around Code, is running very
high against suoh a ilm and the sheriff
was lucky In getting his prisoner out
of there without any trouble.
The murder seemed rather to daae all
tne people In Cody and they did not
realise the enormity of the crime until
after Sheriff Rosseter got the prisoners
out of town.
BLAIR. Neb.. June 30 f?pfdal Tele-
rram.r-Conductor Pounds of the west
bound freight on th Northwestern road.
leaving Jiere at about 4 o'clock yes
terday was ahot by a hore trader named
Sherman Richardson. Pounds waa shot In
tb leg Jurt below th thigh. The wound
was dressed and the conductor taken to
Fremont with his train. Th bullet waa
not located.
Th horse traders had been camping at
the stock yards at th edge of town for
several days. Pounds says th two men
got on his waycar and be told them to
get off, when John Richardson pulled him
off the train and knocked him down twice.
when the elder man, Sherman Richardson,
PHARMACISTS HOLD MEETING
Nebraska Drasiiita EaJoy eaalea at
Falrfcsuvj Meet Xext at
Seacrle.
STELLA. Neb, June X (Special.) The
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical associa
tion haa closed th thirtieth. Annual con
vention held at Falrbury.
Although the atundanee) Iron! Lincoln
and Omaha waa very small, compared to
the membership In th two cltlee, the
general attendance of drug-gist from over
the state waa fully np to the average of
the meetings of the past two year which
has been held In the larger cltlea.
A travelling man's anrlUarX Jo the as
sociation was organised.
Tb -Mil -Flau waajaodooed, y the
convention. .
The stamp tax WTJ op "before oongiosa.
seeking to place a stamp tax on patent
medicines similar to the Spanish war tax
of former years., waa declared ta be dla-
crtminatlng against th druggtata and th
convention expressed Itself aa very unfav
orable to th same.
Th early closing problem waa fufty ffii
cussed, and the majority of the drug gist
favored closing not later thaa T o'clock.
One afternoon waa devoted ta sports
and athletlo event la the dty park.
Beatrlc waa the choice of tha convwnUoa
for next year.
The following officers were elected:
V. Pease, Falrbury, president R. A, Ly
man, Lincoln, O. W, Case, Croft on. Orel
Jones, Oconto, Will Brooklay, Edgar, and
D, J. Hoy a. Wood Elver, vice presidents
ta th order as mod. D, D. artsma, Ne-
hawka, treasurer, and J. G MoBrlda
Stella, secretary, were re-elected. Lynn
Thompson, Gordon. L. W. MoConnen. Mo
Cook, and W. Q. Boyer, Tork. were recom
mended for the board of pharmacy front
which the governor will aeleot one mem
ber, for the five year tana of office,
NEWS FROM GAGE COUNTY
Walter Meyer, Who Waa Bart la
Aete Aeetdeat Tea Week A aw.
Able te Be Oat,
BEATRICE, Neb, June SOu (Special.)
Walter Meyer, who sustained a broken
Jaw, a broken leg and other Injuria la aa
automobile accident south of th dty ten
weeks ago tn which Frank Kimball lost his
Ufa. was able to leave tha hospital yester
day. He has almost recovered from his
Injuries.
Ons hundred and elghty-elx boys and girls
of th eight grade country schools were
given their diplomas yestsrady at th
graduating cxerclsea Beld'ta the First
Presbyterian church. Chancellor . Fulmar
PT Wealcyaa university dellverd th
dree to the graduate, tad the diplomas
were presented by Mia Jessie Pyrtl,
oounty superintendent .
Floyd A. Green of Stanford, Mont, and
Mis Rose A, Letneweber of Adams were
married her yesterday by Rev. J. E.
Da via They will teak their home a
Stanford, where the groom la engaged In
the lumber business.
Andrew 8. Ratff. aa old resident of Beat
rice, died here Sunday afternoon after a
brief nine, aged U year. He leave,
widow and flv children.
A baa ban team from thla dty yesterday
defeated th Wymor nine at Wymore by
th score or u to .
Foley Kidney Una contain Just th la
rredlents neeetiary to regulate and
ftrengthea the action of tha kidneys and
t ladder. Trv them vouraelf. For ml k.
wouniy treasurer to tn city to U I il druaglsta
District Ceart at Chad row.
CHADRON, Neb.. June JO. Speclal.)
Dawes oounty district court with Hon. W.
H. Westover of Rushvilla presiding Judge
and J. D. Scott reporter, started on the
second week of Its spring' session tod$
Last week Frank Moor pleaded guilty
of horse stealing. In the trial of James
P. Cain the oourt Instructed the Jury to
bring In a verdict of plain assault and bat
tery, to which the defendant had admitted.
The court then fined the defendant 10.
The tvo other criminal cases were contln
ued. Forty -one equity and three Jury esses
have been disposed of and th damage esse
of fir set by aa engine of H. L Hoffman
against the Burlington A Missouri River
Railway company is now on trial, with At'
tomey 8. L. Kler of Lincoln repi-eeenzluA
the defendant
Callaway Has Comfeaeea For aery
BROKEN BOW. Nsh, June Speclal.)
Joeeph H. Harding lie la tha oounty Jail
a oonfeeeed forger. He was brought to
Broken Bow from Callaway, where th of
fens waa committed. Francis Crumb of
Callaway was the person whose nam waa
forged and th amount received by Harding
was MS. He confessed to th'crlm and
stated b would again plead guilty In dis
trict oourt to which h waa bound over In
the aum of 1500. He was unable to glv
bond at thla time. H la a young man of
about n years and haa been living with an
unci tn Callaway. Hla mother lives In th
cast Th forged not was discounted
Saturday.
NOTES FROM MADISON COUNTY
Visitor trean Other t eaatlea Will In
spect New Oil Road Rlrhar4aoa
I Sent te Jell for Asaaalt.
MADISON, Neb.. Jun (Spec'ei.)-
County Commissioner Burr Taft la author
ity fcr ths statement that a large number
of visitors from othrr oountlea In the per
tlon of th state will be In the county
Wednesday to Inspect the oil road whleh
Is being constructed out of Norfolk south
on Thirteenth street and extending several
miles south of ths Elkhom bridge. Several
automobile loads, representatives of the
Madison Commercial dub, will si jo Join
th visitor at Norfolk and assist In mak
ing their sojourn In tba county Interesting
and profitable.
The cae of the State of Nebraska era nvt
Nelson Richardson for aseault and battery
on the person of Joseph B. Steward was
tried before Judge Bates this afternoon
and Richardson was fined S25 and costs.
amounting In all to SSL In default of th
payment of which Steward win be re
manded to Jail. Both Richardson and the
complainant Steward reside at Tllden. The
accused -made no defense.
Tb Board of Equalisation today raised
the assessment of the following precincts
I per cent: Norfolk. Grove, Schoolcraft
Green Garden, Madison, and reduced the
assessment of Newman Grove vtllare
per cent
Humphrey and Madison base ball teams
played here Sunday. Tb result of the
gam was a victory for Humphrey by
score of I to L
PI0ITCXE HOTEL MAN DIES AT AS
OMAHA HOSPITAL.
y . -
' .J; V
y - ' " ' " ''
, .:?'.
...
' I.. II... t I ,11.
J. K. MARKEL,
Pioneer Hotel Man
Expires at Clarkson
- aBBaaeaaaaeaai
7. E. Markel, Who Lived in Omaha for
Many Tears, Diet Following
Operation.
J. JH. Market, for many years a hotel
man of -this dty, but more lately a resi
dent of Chicago, died Monday night at
Clarkson Memorial hospital after an ap
eratlon. Under the firm name of Markel tc Swobe,
Mr. Markel for year did aa extensive
hotel and restaurant business In Omaha
Hla son. Pry or Markel, Is now enrouta
her from Kansas City and arrangements
for the funeral will be made after bis ar
rival. Mr. Markel leaves a wife and two ehll.
dren. P. L. Markel and Virginia. P. L
Markel married . a daughter of Ralph
Kitchen of Omaha and is a resident of
Kansas City. He will arrive in Omaha this
evening. The daughter, Virginia, Is a
daughter of his first wife and Is a girl of
U years.
Frlehteeed Into Pits
by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's
New Life Pills, and sway goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 2c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Persistent Advertising Is tn Road to Big
Returna
Brakes Bow Maa Haa Bare Disease.
BROKEN BOW, Neb, Jun S&-SpeclL)
T. A. Smith, who for a few year haa
been a sufferer from pemphigus, a very
rare disease, baa gone to a St Louis, Me.,
hospital for treatment He will enter th
Bernard Free BAla and Cknoer hospital,
which make a specialty of akin diseaaea
Mr. Smith haa been Improvtng for several
Don't dm inferior
rpicei when tha umt
price will buy quality
caaaea aaaaa
Toees pepper, rlsger, daae.
aoa, eta- eie fntsker, streager,
cieaaec la package, toe at
groorra.
TONS alio. Das Stem, la.
STOPS
V
Toothache
Instantly. Doe not dry up, Clnore
the cavity. Destroys bed odor.
Dent's Toothache Gum
AJ Qresewsalae
EOT Aid RIaLTb T istcii m CTnifl.
kiiWuasVi eooraiwe a rare has Been
to ever 1XTT TAARSkv tMlLLiOwaol
MOTHS fur taeir C S ILl'SKN WHJL
TfcfcThlNO. with rCKFltCT bl CCRSS. It
SOOTHES th CHILD. ttOFTKN th CtTMa.
f LLAVtiaU ra.Il' : Cl'KBS wINDCuLIC aad
i theteat remedy for I1aKKHEA. 11 it
enlu!y harmteta. Be ear aw1 ak fee Mra
a laaiew'a Swxhiag ayntp," saw take a etaef
aiad. Twcat A caau a aetua,
Cooling Underwear For Summer Days
T3Y absorbing penpinhoa and evaporating k, 'Poroaknk remove a
- big oWocofort of warm weather. By being this, elastic and pa
led in bt, it give the desired1 freedom (rem weight sod
The open texture lets air reach and cool the body it's nrfxrac.
Wear 'Poroaknk1 and g acquainted with true comfort. Two
Bullion 'Poreaknit1 wearen know k sow. Let the label be your guide
Se setting genuine 'Pofoekak.1
. . . rViJiT. On seb in aaavbtewry
IW ror ioys r f Wf.-feV-aJba.
50c L 25c J f
M. s-u. um fir TPB A.l,n,.c):
tey.'U--S-ita,50, 3 , B ."""aL'v
II II 1 - ll A . X.'V
ALL GENUINE Mj A
j POROSKN1T- HAS THIS LABEL ?
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY
SALE
Wednesday, 10 A. JI. '
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
One of the most phenomenal pur
chases of Hosiery in our history.
Hundreds of dozens of Imported
Stockings, in blacks, colors and fancies,
plain and lace lisles. Staple stockings
selling everywhere at 50c.
MAJ,IF IPIRECE
25c IPaii
-C
mi m
a:
The Way to Save
Clothes Honey
is not to buy the cheap stuff
that is gotten up so nice but
which has no other point
of value. You will find it
real economy to buy good
clothes made from good
material by Al workmen
versed in style-lore. That
is the only kind of clothing
this store ever sells.
Our Spring Suits demonstrate
to n nicety the merits of our
clothing from the money saving
points of view.
SUITS THAT SAVE YOU $3.00 TO $10.00, FOR jJ
310.00 to S34S.OO
J
1 I Zf
EXTRAORDINARY TWO-PIECE SUITS FOR ,
SIO.OO to $25.00 .
OMaU'l OIIXT aCOSXUr OTXrTarXaTO ITOU
Til KOaOl OF QUAUTT CUTXM.
Your Summer Vacation
Plan It Now!
Q In preparing for your Summer Vacation
you will be interested in the facts we can
place in your possession about the many
, delightful lakes, fishing and hunting resorts
In Wisconsin, Minnesota and northern
Michigan, with their hundreds of hotels,
boarding-houses and camps.
J Then, there is the big game country in
the Rockies.
3 Splendid train service end low rates In effect all
summer.-
44 The Best of Everything'
The North Western Line
Full information and descripdva booklets -free
on request.
TICKET OFFICES
1401-1403 Farnam Strtet
Omaha, Neb.
W1JN
'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS:
A SIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES COLOR
Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling
Hair and Makes It
Grow.
"Poll oat ob gTy hair and a down
will tak Its place" Is an old string,
which la, to 1 great, extent, true, if no
tep ar taken to stop th cause. When
fray hair appear it la a sign that Na
ture needs assistance. It is Nature's
call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that Is falling out, is not
acssaarilj a sign of adranrlng age. for
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heada of hair without a
alngie atreak of gray.
Whea it a 7 hairs come, or when the
hair smoi to be Ufelesa or dead, aoroe
I
good, reliable h sir-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. 8 pedal -ists
say thst one of the best prepara
tions to use la the oM-fashioned aa
tea" which our grandparents need. Tha
beet preps ration of thia kind la Wyeta'a
Bag and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aratioa of domestic sage and sciphur.j
acientifically compounded with later al.
corered hair tonics and stimnlanta, th
whole mixture being carefully btacd
and tested by experta .
Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur la claaa end '
wholesome aad peifeetly hsnultsa. It
refreshes dry, parched hair, remarea
dandruff and gradually reatorea faded at
grey hair to ita natural color.
This preparation la offered ta tha
public at fifty cents a bottle, aad la
.recommended and sold by all dragrtsta,,
Sherman it McConuell Drug C j
and Owl Drue Co.
HOTELS.
(AMERICAN OR CUROKAN PLAN)
An Ideal resort delightfully aituated on Lake
Michigan, 10 minutea' ride from Chicago's
theatre, shopping and business district.
It combines the restful quiet of country and
seashore with the attractions of a great city.
Here, surrounded by beautiful lawns and
flower beds, you can obtain every bot
weather comfort; you can sleep In cool,
airy rooms; refresh yourself In the surf of
the smooth, sandy beach, and find beat of
food temptingly served. The grounds of
This Finest Hotel en the Great Lakes
adjoin the great South Parka, famous for
their golf links, tennis courts, lagoons, lakes,
boulevards, horticultural displays, etc.
Those wishing quiet find the secluded nooks
they seek, while others enjoy all the turn
mer gaieties. The tourist, transient or sum
mer guest finds alwaysy beany welcome.
lUuatrat keeatst ea roaaaat ta Manager,
Slat Bhrd. aaa Lake anor. Chicago
TOO WXX ZVOY AST OUTXBTO AT
South
Dak.
HOT SPRINGS,
Th Black Hills pleasure and health
reaort. Kasily reached, delightful
climat and curative mineral waters.,
THE EVAIIS HOTEL
affords visitors an excellent home.
Formally opened Jun 14. Renewed
throughout. Perfect service at rea
sonable coat. Conducted by Midwest
Hotel Co., also managing
TU IW BT. CHSmT.BsS,
11 IT. B. Z.
m WZSatAaTaT, autoaaU, U. 9.
TU XAXsTXT, KapM City, U. D.
Information on request to
B. V. WE LTV, Manager,
Hot Spfiaga, 8. 1).
Sylvan Lake Hotel
Near Cuater, S. Dak.
A delightful hotel situated oa a
wonderful mountain lak amid moat
piciureiue iK.euer-.
riSHIwo, SOATZBTO, TBsTBTTB,
ixBTxaT avisxa,
MOVBTTAZR CUXBXMQ
SplenJld tible: cool; freedom from
hay fever, ssthma and Irieect. Ante
mobile ervlc from Cuatar and Hot
bprlng. $14.00 to lis. 00 per wa.
OAsUtOZ.iv,. BCgr OaaUa, R. Za,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oa Delia a Yaa